The Content Structure page
The Content Structure page is your project's content command center: built-in Posts and Pages, your Custom Content Types, the Media Library, and the repository output paths.
The Content Structure page is the command center for a project's content. It brings together the built-in Posts and Pages, your Custom Content Types, the Media Library, and the repository paths Acrosite publishes to — all in one place — so you can move into any content area or shape your content model from a single screen.
Who this is for
Workspace Owners, Admins, and Editors who set up and maintain a project's content model.
What the page shows
Open a project and go to Content Structure. You will see:
- Quick entry cards — jump to Content Items (every item in the project), Posts, Pages, and Media (the project Media Library).
- Posts and Pages — the two built-in (system) content types, each showing its type key, output path, Custom Field count, and how many content items it has.
- Custom Content Types — a table of the Custom Content Types you have created, each with its field count, item count, status, and a Manage Fields action. A New Custom Content Type button starts a new one.
- Content Setup State — a quick read on whether Posts, Pages, and Content Items are ready in this project.
- Output Details — the repository folders generated content uses when publishing runs.
The output paths
The Output Details panel lists where each kind of file lands in your repository:
acrosite/content/posts # Posts
acrosite/content/pages # Pages
acrosite/content/<type-key> # each Custom Content Type
public/images/<type-key> # media for that content typeThese paths are managed by Acrosite and are stable, so your site templates can rely on them. For the full picture, see Acrosite-managed content paths.
Where to go next
From Content Structure you can open any content list to draft items, open Manage Custom Types to shape your model, or open Media to manage images. Detailed writing, review, scheduling, and publishing controls live inside each content item, so these list and structure pages stay fast and scannable.